Books like Give Me Liberty!, Second Edition, Volume 1 (Give Me Liberty) by Eric Foner

A compelling overview of American history through the eyes and experiences of its women, workers, African Americans, Native Americans, immigrants, and the working poor.

Over the course of our history, freedom has been a living truth for some Americans and a cruel mockery for others. In Eric Foner's stirring history, freedom's story is not the simple unfolding of a timeless truth, but an open-ended history of accomplishment and failure. Its impetus lies in the aspirations and sacrifice of millions of Americans, celebrated and anonymous, who have sought freedom's blessings. Its meaning is shaped not only in congressional debates and political treatises, but on plantations and picket lines, in parlors and bedrooms. Its cast of characters ranges from Thomas Jefferson to Frederick Douglass, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Franklin D. Roosevelt, and Ronald Reagan, from former slaves seeking to breathe real meaning into emancipation to the union organizers, freedom riders, and women's rights advocates of our time. - Jacket flap.

Peter McPhee's meticulous study examines the French Revolution as a global modern revolution, exploring its origins, impact on Paris and the provinces, and its enduring legacy for France and the world.

Describes the events leading up to the Declaration of Independence as well as the personalities and politics behind its framing.

Anne Rinaldi’s historical novel follows Oney Judge, lifelong servant and slave of Martha Washington, as she confronts her bondage and contemplates escape to actual freedom.

xlv, 1133, A-131 pages : 29 cm

A scholarly look at how U.S. history, race relations, and constitutional law have shaped firearms policy and civil rights.